Vincent Raynauld on Youtube Conspiracies: Tech News World
Communications Studies Assistant Professor Vincent Raynauld spoke to Tech News World regarding a recent UC Berkeley study that says Youtube is reducing conspiracy theories on its platform.
Communications Studies Assistant Professor Vincent Raynauld spoke to Tech News World regarding a recent UC Berkeley study that says Youtube is reducing conspiracy theories on its platform.
As you may have seen, the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health and Governor Newsom announced a state of emergency in response to COVID-19 (coronavirus). These declarations were made for the purpose of making additional resources available to state and local agencies, allowing assistance from out of state, and to protect against price gouging in response to the evolving situation.
As we prepare to welcome students and faculty back to campus following the spring break, the College is actively preparing to ensure the safety and health of our community amid the changing status of COVID-19 (novel coronavirus) in our region and around the world.
“To do more, be more and give back more” were the inspired words Rose Shumow received from a stranger about her late husband and Emerson journalism professor, Moses Shumow, who left a legacy of giving voices to the voiceless.
Communication Studies Senior Lecturer Owen Eagan contributed to a piece regarding the “Varsity Blues” college admissions scandal as it it is hitting TV and movies, in a segment that aired on WGBH’s Morning Edition and All Things Considered.
Alumnus Thomas Pettinelli ’13, director of development at Branded Pictures Entertainment, has landed his first executive producer credit with the upcoming release of Followed, a horror film with an innovative take on the genre.
I have heard directly from concerned students, parents, faculty, and staff, and I would like to take this opportunity to inform all of you about the important work underway to prepare our community.
Matchmaker, matchmaker find me a career path…
Charles Wesley Emerson Professor Megan Marshall reviewed “These Fevered Days: Ten Pivotal Moments in the Making of Emily Dickinson,” a new work by Martha Ackmann that examines further the life of poet Emily Dickinson for the New York Times.
The Emerson Recognition and Achievement Awards are calling for nominations for their award ceremony to be held on April 3.